from michael jackson, search warrant shock. are the feds actually using the word "drug addict?" reports coming in michael jackson wasn't even in his own bed the day he died. lots to get through here. love to take your phone calls. 1-877-tell-hln. or you can e-mail us or text message your thoughts. start your message with the word "prime." it comes right to us. it's text hlntv. that's the key to unlock you being heard.

welcome once again. this is "prime news." i'm mike galanos. we have shocking news on the michael jackson case. drug addict. federal agents used the word "addict" to describe michael jackson in the search warrant. could that ratchet up any charges? new clues from michael jackson's personal chef. she says she saw dr. murray come downstairs with oxygen tanks in the morning. we would love to hear from you. joining me to talk about this, kim sarafin and legal analyst from popsquire.com and anne bremner. we've got the term "addict" being used in these search warrants. isn't that more trouble for dr.

murray? the inference here is you are enabling a drug addict. >> he's got trouble ahead and trouble behind. you are talking about overprescribing, prescribing to a drug addict and potentially manslaughter. this is not only potentially criminal, but implicates his license at a minimum. we knew back at the time i was at the jackson trial, which to a certain extent was on headline news and cnn. i as a lay person/slash lawyer could see it at the trial. his doctor certainly should have known and was part of that equation according to the feds and state authority. >> in your experience, could any doctor plead ignorance on michael jackson? >> you know what? ignorance is no defense when you are dealing with michael jackson and his addiction, given all the anecdotal information and all the medical information, 19 aliases. and what was uncovered in the 100 search warrants at the neverland ranch in '03, which i witnessed. russell, also authorities

looking into some 19 aliases. we are understanding a cd was taken from dr. murray's office with the name omar arnold. one of his aliases. he had to know that and michael jackson are one and the same. >> that's right. these 19 aliases are fascinating. they are people of different genders and races on their face. this is clearly an operation that involved numerous people. to say you didn't know you were part of that plot just seems ridiculous. >> kim, we kind of touched on it. what aliases do we know? we know omar arnold, that's one. his own son, right? >> yes, his own son. larry king did interview the private chef last night. apparently her name was one of the aliases he was using. she didn't know that until recently. you have a wide array of people he knew, employees and some were

just random names. and prescribed not just by one doctor. could be up to seven or eight doctors. that's why they issued all these different subpoenas. how many doctors were in on this and how many knew he was an addict and prescribing these drugs? >> obviously dr. conrad murray, dr. arnold klein his dermatologist. when we talk about it, and let's go back to your point of years of drug abuse, prescription drug addiction for michael jackson, that is going to be a defense for dr. murray? i was just on the scene the last few months. >> that is an interesting point. in some ways it makes it far more serious way is facing prescribing to an addict. it could be a defense. he was an addict. i dealt with one part of his life, the anesthesia, if that's what it was. to say there is a whole cocktail and that is what people were describing, that michael jackson had in his system. that might be somebody else, not

me, murray would say. >> that's his only hope we find the cause of death, he's got to be hoping for a cocktail is the cause and not the main cause being propofal and diprivan. >> he said this on numerous occasions and it's got to be they are hoping that report will show there were numerous drugs. certain drugs linger longer, some stay longer and some shorter in the system. that's going to be real important for the defense of dr. murray. >> toxicology report delayed indefinitely? what i goesing on here. >> yeah. now they say indefinitely. it could be weeked and weeks. they are trying to do due diligence. they want to have all the facts they are investigating all these doctors. it seems there are more questions now than less. these searches should have answered questions, but are bringing them to other doctors,

to other issues and other things they want to investigate. they want to do it right. it's so high profile. they want to have all the evidence, all the details and all the information. >> good point there. pam is with us in nebraska. your thoughts? >> caller: yes. my question is, if this family was so concerned about these children, why in the world did they leave these children with him? if it was a common joe like you or me, an alleged addict, they take the children and make the person go through, like, drug court or rehab and finish the rehab and then they have to go on and stay sober for so long before they give the children back. >> pam, that is a great point. let's go to anne on that one. as much as any of us here, you had indepth knowledge of michael jackson and the workings of the family. good point there. we heard from family members

saying they tried intervention. they knew he was having some trouble. they also knew, obviously, the kids were in the midst of this. >> absolutely. your caller raises a great point. they say they tried and were turned away by jackson or through his security detail. the fact of the matter is when you have children in harm's way, there has to be some intervention. i believe gloria allred got involved on behalf of the state with respect to other children, not michael's children. luckily they are okay physically right now. if he was an addict as we heard through many different sources and throughout many decades, maybe since 1984, those kids were at risk. >> we are not saying he was an incapable father. >> no. >> we do not know the inner workings of the relationship with his kids. by all accounts is what thes a good one. it would have been great if there would have been an intervention that did some good. >> one other thing on that, when they did the raids in '03, there could have been grounds for charges back then. maybe he could have been saved. >> sad to say now.

let's take a quick break. coming up, reports that michael jackson wasn't even in his own bed when he died. he was in a bed assigned to dr. murray. we'll talk about that and take your calls.

we want to let you know how important you are to this program. we love hearing from you. you help "prime news" go. call in, 1-877-tell-hln. you can e-mail us, another way to get in on the conversation, cnn.com/primenews. you can text us your comments, text them to hlntv, the number is 45688. just start your message with the word prime. we like to show your messages throughout the show at the bottom of the screen there. another way to get in on the conversation, become a fan of "prime news" on facebook. we like to take you behind the scenes. shots of me, rest of the "prime news" squad, richelle as well. we'll let you know stories we're working on. for more info on that, cnn.com/primenews is the place to go. michael jackson, more in the investigation. we're learning that the word drug addict was used in a search warrant of dr. conrad murray's clinic and homes. we like to take your calls. danny is with us in florida. danny, your thoughts? >> caller: i'm here. number one, if he was a cardiac doctor, wouldn't he know better

not to do cpr on a bed? why did he not put him on a hard floor? and number two, why would he not have narcan or another medication to give him. >> what's narcan? >> caller: it reverses the reaction of these drugs that he was on. now, i don't understand, he should have have that on hand. >> a couple great points there from denny. russell, here's the way i understand as far as cpr on the bed. the explanation i've heard was michael jackson only weighed about 110 pounds. so dr. murray was strong enough to hold him with one hand and do cpr like so. that's the explanation i've heard. >> that's the same explanation i've gotten. these are great questions. >> they really are. >> a lot of questions need to be asked of dr. murray. at first we saw his lawyers coming out and defending him in the media. but they've remained silent very recently. as this investigation continues, we can expect them to continue to remain silent, especially as charges of manslaughter loom

large. >> and narcan something we've not heard at this point. the callers are making great points here today. here's another report. tmz quoting law enforcement sources saying michael jackson was not in his own bed, but in, i guess, a bedroom assigned to dr. murray. kim, do we know anything about dr. murray's routine at that house? >> well, we do know, according to a few reports, including this interview that larry king did with the chef, that the doctor used to come at night, stay overnight with michael, and the chef said come down in the morning and get juices for michael. that seemed to be the routine. that goes in with all the reports are saying, all the rumors that he would come overnight, possibly give michael propofol so he could go to sleep and leave in the morning. this does sort of all play in. as every report comes out, as we talked to people who were there, like this chef, that's what everyone is saying. and apparently this the report was you have from tmz saying oxygen tanks, and i.v. stands

were found in his bedroom. >> let me interrupt you. we've been talking about kai chase, the personal physician. this is kai chase talking about what she saw with dr. murray in the mornings. let's give that a listen. >> larry: did you notice oxygen tanks? because if it was diprivan and they had to measure blood pressure, they also needed oxygen tanks, if you are giving that drug. >> mm-hmm. >> larry: did you notice them? >> i saw the oxygen tanks, yes. >> larry: where were they? >> i would see dr. murray carrying the oxygen tanks down in the mornings. >> larry: that morning, or other mornings? >> no, i didn't see him that morning. i saw him in the afternoon. but other mornings. >> larry: he would carry them down? portable oxygen? >> yes. >> ann, that just screams diprivan use. and she said plural, mornings, like that was the ritual. >> right. the only morning that he apparently didn't carry them down is the morning michael jackson died, or we believe what he said it was in the afternoon. but yeah, the fact is, the monitoring device would have

been him for michael jackson, because he didn't have the other kind of equipment, ekg, et cetera. so the routine kind of will tell us, or the lack of routine on the day of offense could lead to a more solid manslaughter charges against him, either first degree or second degree. it's very, very serious. >> guys, we'll take a quick break. much more on the michael jackson story coming up. a different angle in a little bit talking about the custody. we thought a deal was done. hearing coming up on monday. we want to know, is it just going to be rubber stamped or will a judge mix in there as well and maybe even set up a priority, a list of if katherine can't take care of the kids, who's next?

in this week's "money and main street" a business is booming by bouncing to a new beat. here is reynolds wolf from cnn. >> reporter: scott and julie hamilton took their life savings to invest in a dream. they opened a kid-friendly franchise bounce you in charlotte last year. then the economy took a nose dive. >> we knew we were going to have to get creative and proactive. >> reporter: that meant coming up with marketing strategy to give customers in the door. they focused on children's birthdays and smaller, less expensive parties and even some activities. >> we have party packages that start at $150 and all different sizes with all different budgets. >> it's not just a weekend business which is originally what we bought into it for.

now it's something we have parties on the week nights. we have summer camp during the day. we'll have open bounce, as well. >> reporter: they are seeing a pay-off. the business has increased by 20% with zero lay-offs. it's a common story in charlotte. according to the chamber of commerce, more than 7,300 jobs have been created by new business so far this year. mostly small business. they say tv, direct mail ads and fund-raising partnerships helped. >> we called to churches, youth groups and scouting groups and talk about our different programs. >> reporter: all part of the plan to get people through their doors and keep them coming back. >> it's real easy to get on the inflatable and play with the kids and see them laugh. at the end of the day it's mom and dad feeling like they've gotten a good value. >> reporter: building their business with every bounce. reynolds wolf, cnn, charlotte,

north carolina. you can see "money and main street." how this is one? how low can it get? sarah jessica parker's surrogate? what we have here, the lady who carried twins for her and matthew broderick, police chiefs charged with an alleged break-in to her house to get stuff concerning. superstar hollywood people to sell it to the tabloids. they are looking at several felonies here. we'll take your phone calls on that.

welcome back to "prime news" on hln. we're going to follow up on the so-called white house beer summit. the meeting over a glass of beer between president obama, vice president joe biden, professor henry louis gates jr. and sergeant james crowley, who had arrested him. what are we hearing? it was a frank conversation. there was no tension. what's a good thing, they're setting up a second meeting. what do you think of this? have we learned something? is this an example for the nation? we'll take your calls on this on our "what matters" segment, 1-877-tell-hln. we like to hear from you on this as well, michael jackson, we know the custody dispute is over. we believe it's official. now a judge is going to decide in finality on monday if jackson's mom, katherine, will

get sole custody of little prince, paris and blanket. ex-wife debbie rowe said to get visitation. will the judge rubber stamp this? let's welcome back kim serafin, russ webson and anne bremner, sat in on michael jackson's child molestation trial. we'll take your phone calls, 1-877-tell-hln. all right. ann, do you see the judge rubber stamping this or tweaks that could be made come monday? >> i see the judge rubber stamping it. there's been so much out there about what's going to happen. it's been such a complicated issue potentially. they'll be able to work it out. we favor settlement in the laws 98% federally and 95% in state courts settle. a judge wants to say, i agree. it looks to be fair. >> it's a good thing for the kids. this wasn't protracted. it wasn't nasty. out in the media.

it seemed it was katherine, debbie rowe and the attorneys getting involved there. here's something, i'll throw this to russell. katherine jackson, although everyone loves the decision of her, she is 79. and if she becomes sick, can't take care of the three kids, is there -- is this something that a judge will decide now on monday this should be the succession of who might jump in? >> the judge won't address that on monday. but this is something people should be considering. let's hope that debbie rowe and katherine jackson have started to consider this. given katherine's age, it could happen that these kids see the death of another guardian during their childhood. and that could be a very sad situation. so i hope the jackson family is preparing for what could happen next. >> ann, let me get you to weigh in on that. katherine jackson looks good, we hope she lives a long, healthy life, able to take care of the kids, but is now the time where you want to put in rebbie

jackson could be next or janet or diana ross? that's what michael jackson wanted in the will. >> absolutely. just do it all right now. we've heard about rebbie and janet. we don't hear diana ross saying she wants to step in, but she will if she's needed. why not get it all settled right now, up front, and move on. >> yes. it sure seems -- >> i don't think that's necessarily a good idea, sorry to interrupt, michael. i think because these kids are in such limbo, and there will be a psychologist involved, i think it makes sense to take a little time, see who the kids respond to well and how the kids are adjusting and then decide. an immediate decision might not be the best decision. >> we talked about that yesterday as far as debbie rowe's visitation, that a child psychologist has to get in on both sides. how ready is debbie rowe to interact with these kids on a regular basis? and the kids to interact with her so close to the death of her father. i'm sure the qualified people are going to jump in on this. something else i want to hit on, guys. the judge will decide on crucial estate matters. we know katherine jackson has talked about it. ann, maybe you can clarify this for us, that she wants to be a

third co-executor, along with john branca and john mclean. does she have a case? >> there's a no-contest clause in the will. if she challenges the will, that's what she's doing by making this potential case, she could be out of anything in the will. so she's got to be really careful about that. the fact is, she wants to know more information. it's something that could be worked out. what i was saying on the kids is, have people down the line potentially, because we've got, you know, a mother that's 79. but she's a guardian of the kids. she is not the executor of the will. she's not there for the business affairs of michael jackson. those two things are very separate. >> so is wanting to be a third executor, is that in a sense contesting? >> it is. it potentially is. she's got to be very, very careful. she does deserve to know certain things, but the fact is, he decided who he wanted to be the executor of his will. and it wasn't his mother. >> yeah. russell, real quick, and then we'll take a break and get kim in on the other side here. if you were to have three executors, do they have to agree on everything?

could katherine butt heads and stop some decisions from being made? do we know how that might play out? >> the way that would play out, she could likely be a tiebreaker. if the other two guys couldn't decide, she would be a tie-breaker. that doesn't seem to be likely the case that's going to happen here. >> you're right. branca, john mclean, both seem to be good business minds. when we come back, we'll talk about the worth of michael jackson's estate. we'll get kim in on the conversation as we talk about it being worth upwards of $2 billion. that's not surprising, especially if there's a vault of unreleased music. that would sell like hot cakes. we'll take your calls on all that, 1-877-tell-hln.

welcome back to "prime news" on hln. continuing our conversation on michael jackson, we talked about the custody of the kids, a judge, they're going to have a hearing on monday. the experts are saying the deal is done. katherine jackson, michael's we're told the kids will have visitation rights. sandy is with us in west virginia. sandy, go ahead. >> caller: yes. i'd like to know who determines what's in the best interest of a child? is it the people who have never even laid eyes on these children to know who these children bond with? because the grandparents' love is a lot stronger for their grandchildren than it is for their own children. >> ann, number one, you've got michael jackson's wishes were to have katherine.

now you've got a deal saying katherine is, she's going to be the sole guardian. debbie rowe will get visitation. it sounds like it's worked out with the kids' best interests at heart. >> people say that debbie rowe couldn't pick them out of a guardian doesn't mean she gets custody. you put those two things together, debbie rowe's rights, the grandmother's rights, and they made an agreement, they struck an adpreemt. and they're going to have a psychologist involved as well to help with this transition. >> right. that's all good there. guys, let's talk about the estate. possible worth. i believe it was katherine jackson's attorney basically saying $2 billion. kim, "in touch weekly," if there is a vault of unreleased music, that could be -- >> we kept hearing $500 million, $500 million.

but $2 billion does seem like a lot. but if you consider how his music has been selling just over the past month, and these are songs everyone knows and has heard of before, they said it could be going back to his motown days, that could be great music. some of them might need a little work. some of them might be ready to be released. we haven't talked about the beatles album. we don't know where michael will be buried yet. if it will be at neverland. there's extra money to come in there. the film that they're going to make from this rehearsal footage. there's a ton of money to be made. not even talking about what he already has sitting there, like those unreleased songs. >> you hit the rehearsal footage. lay it out for us, kim. what are we talking about here? how much footage do they have of those final rehearsals of michael jackson over the last weeks, months? >> they have a lot. enough to make a film out of it. people will be widely anticipating this film. look at that little minute snippet that keep playing, that we've been playing for the past two weeks. it's garnered a lot of interest. he looks great. i think just the curiosity factor, even if you weren't

going to go see his concert, even if you weren't a big fan, just to see what he was like in the weeks leading up to his death. there's been all this dispute about whether he was ready to do it. did he really want to do these 50 performances. the curiosity about it. this is his last final performance. enormous interest. >> if they make this a movie, it would be number one at the box office with the interest in the story and to see in full the final rehearsals of michael jackson. yeah, $2 billion might be correct here. anne, russell, kim, always like talking to you guys. what did we learn from it? there's the picture. president obama, vice president biden, professor gates, sergeant crowley, they get together. frank conversation. two men are going to get together again. has it been a good thing for this to unfold before the nation's eyes. we want to hear from you. the number, 1-877-tell-hln. and right now we'd like to let you know about this week's

cnn hero, brad blosser. this is cnn heroes. >> disabled children, they're really the forgotten ones in this war. they're in the backgrounds, often not seen in society. i came to iraq as a civilian contractor. there were a lot of children that either dragged themselves on the ground or had to be carried. there were so many kids out there with a need, and so many people wanting to reach out and touch the lives of these kids. in 30 days, we had 31 pediatric wheelchairs that had hit ground. my name is brad blauser. i bring pediatric wheelchairs to iraqi children in need. people donate on my website, the wheelchairs are brought over, and i distribute them to the different military units, and help fit these children into th wheelchairs. the experience for me in the first distribution was awesome. to see the smile come across

their face. and look over at the mothers and fathers. they've definitely been changed. >> translator: it's all about humanity. he wanted iraqis to receive the humanity from america. which makes us happy to see such a thing. >> there's no paycheck. it's not really safe here, but this is a once in a lifetime opportunity, knowing that you've done something for someone, that nobody else had done before. i made a difference in the life of these families. definitely the sacrifice has been worth it.

we can't think of a time when the president invited a few people over for a beer, and gained so much attention. that's what happened yesterday at the white house. president obama hosted harvard professor henry louis gates, the officer also who had arrested him earlier this month, sergeant james crowley. vice president biden in as well. the president called the meeting a friendly conversation. we'll let richelle carey pick it up from there, "prime news" correspondent, taking a closer look at that in the "what matters" segment. >> the president said he wanted to calm the racial issues since professor gates was arrested on july 16th. of course, you remember gates was arrested after a neighbor calling 911 about a possible break-in at his home. yesterday there were no apologies, but everyone seemed to agree to move forward. gates and crowley are already actually planning another meeting.

>> i would like not only to discuss, but i'd also like to listen to professor gates' perspective. certainly he has the credentials to enlighten me a little bit. and i think perhaps the professor, as he expressed to me, has a willingness to listen to what my perspective is as a police officer. >> and professor gates says he thinks he and sergeant crowley to use this opportunity to foster greater sympathy among the american public for the daily perils of policing on the one hand, and the genuine fears of racial profiling on the other. so what does this meeting mean for race relations in this country. joining me to talk about this, roland martin, cnn analyst, and "essence" magazine correspondent and cnn correspondent boyd watkins, founder of your black world.com. gentlemen, thank you for joining us. roland, i'm going to go to you. was this just a photo-op? >> look, i think the predominant

focus of this meeting was indeed a photo-op. but look, i think what we can take away from this is we have to learn to have dialog when it comes to issues of race in this country. i remember when i was a student at texas a&m university, as a freshman, there was a white gentleman who just -- we happened to run into each other in our dormitories. we began to talk. he began to share his apprehension about african-americans based on an incident when he was a kid when a black kid stole his ball and took it home. for ten years he was walking around not liking black people because of this incident. we can talk about racial assumptions, we began to learn without that dialog, it never happens. that's where we have problems in this country when it comes to race. we're afraid to have the honest and frank dialog. >> a nerve was touched, boyd, because this question came up at a primetime presidential news conference. not only that, the president felt compelled to answer it. what does that say about where we are in race relations in this country? >> i think that it says the obvious, that our country is racially sick. racism really is a disease that

affects the very fabric of every institution in america. what's really more complex about racism, richelle, is that racism itself is not really the enemy. really, the enemy is racial inequality, which is created through 400 years of perpetually keeping one group of field in an underclass of society. even individuals who are not race its themselves, people who don't wake up and say, how am i going to oppress a black person today, just by very virtue of the fact they continue to strengthen and apply the norms of intuitions that have been historically race its and imbalanced, you're contributing to the problem, as well. you can almost think of it like dumping toxic waste into a lake. you can stop dumping, but that doesn't mean the lake is going to clean itself up. you must be as deliberate and affirmative in cleaning the lake as polluting the lake in the first place. right now, our society is like that polluted lake. >> understand where we are. for instance, if you ask whites, what are their favorite television shows, and you ask

african-americans what are their favorite television shows, a whole different perspective. the reality is, we do have different worlds. it is not that somehow we're just separate countries, but the reality is there are likes and dislikes. the point is not whites are right, blacks are wrong, blacks are right, whites are wrong. that we do see things differently. i simply learned to appreciate that as an african-american, i might see something different than a white person. the issue then comes in, when you begin to apply stereotypes and wrong perceptions to a situation. in the case of crowley and gates, there is no doubt that gates being an african-american man seeing a white cop, who likely had preconceived notions and a history that played into how he responded. crowley, the same way. we have to recognize that. only through dialogue and conversation can we come to the conclusion, ah, now i see why you responded that way. that's where the learning

opportunity comes in. if you don't talk about it and explain it in its raw true form, you'll never be able to understand it. >> has there been anything about this dialogue saying we need to step back and maybe not and may jump to conclusions so we can get to the next level, anything about this dialogue that's made you uneasy that you've seen in the past few days? >> yeah, what bothered me most about the dialogue is not what happened in this particular case. what bothered me were the reactions people had. many reacted without knowing all the facts. so i'm getting all these e-mais saying oh, you're becoming an uncle tom because you're not jumping on our side. >> that's harsh. >> well, you know, it happens. but what the reality, though, is that a lot of people were reacting based on preconceived notions of race and preconceived perceptions of police officers that may or may not be true. most people who hate police officers don't really know much

about what police officers have to do, what they go through. >> we're going to continue on the other side of the break. just as the temperature of this grates/crawley thing was cooling down, that nasty e-mail from a boston police officer surfaces.